IPA: //aʊtˈfeɪs//
KK: /aʊtfeɪs/
To confront someone boldly or with confidence, often in a way that shows defiance or resistance.
She tried to outface her opponent during the debate, maintaining a steady gaze.
Past: outfaced
Past Participle: outfaced
Outface → It is formed from "out-" (meaning outside or beyond) and "face" (from Old French *face*, meaning the front or surface of something). The word "outface" means to confront or face someone boldly, often in a way that shows confidence or defiance.
Think of facing someone 'outside' ('out-') with confidence — that's what it means to outface someone.